davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
ATIMG THE WRONG DISEASE.

they imagine dyspepsia another disease
prostitution another with
distinct
entirely the disease, thereby dspelns all
misery.
/ i-..,a 1 A Marvellous eure.Nrs O: sPEaGuE.
liz HI 0IS of Clgtal Meh- writes: 81 troubled
l ~ female weakness. leucorrhea and falling OF the
f}6nTnnc womb for / had to keep
uuutuhV good of the time fdoctored
k- different PHI ysicians. and
OF but received no lasting benefit AZ last my husaRa
because Prejudioed against them and the doetegs SAID
he would get me some Of yonr nesdnss wetd Try them
Favorite Prescrption also sig bottles of s Dscoyegy
Favor,e and have been sound woman for tour
troubled In the and she cured herself
had to take medicine
years"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
READ THIS cAREFlJLIY.

Every man and woman young or old on this Coast
that s afflicted with any dsease ne matter what that
their family physician does not understand cannot
cure should write full description their trouble to
DIR forden get the train and visit him He Is pro
vided with every instrument al surgery. and the best
medicines TO be had for money CONSULTATIONS free
Honest opinions given reasonable ehsrges All corres
pondece strictly confidential Enclose stamp. Address
w B FORDES, M. D.: ofaeea. g. > Rnd u, First Ma
nonai Bank Portland. Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

Many their family physicians suffering,
another from liver or kidney disease snother from nervous
for which he preribes his pills and potions assuming them TO-
patient no better but probably by rson OF the delay
asutng comfort instead of prolonge
Mrs f. F. MORGAN, OF II Lerinpton ST..
"a V4VelcthHS Five
- 0eHS a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
l ElllEn \ Having exhausted the skill of three ply
hiI1ss sicianE, completely discouraged and
weak could with difficulty
Favorite Prescription
recommended in his Common
In
mon wasp trouble
wroe a o m family briefly mentioning
health had been offering send the fun particulars
to them enclosing
riope for ~ baye received four hundred letters
and have earnestly advised them to do kewse From great
had commenced the of Favore Presergtoa had sent the
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein and were
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Rupture Permanently Cured.

No surgery Work every day. Cures guaranteed
Address Drs. foRDEN ( LUTHER, pfices s. y and II.
First National Bank. Portland Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
| THE GREATEST
| EARTHLY Boon.

The 'Fayorlte Prescriptio
poor suffering women"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

% atifying . base appetite. Every
dollar of all this money was just a.
much wasted ss if it had been dumped
in the ocean. Indeed, such disposition
of il would have been wise economy
com I ared with that which was really
made of it; for only the first cost OF
the rum appears in the sum $500, OOO.-
900. Probably the sum would be IN.
reased more than 80 per cent. If we
should ascertain the cost of the crime,
pauperism, and insanity which slways
follow as the products of the run
traffic. Now, suppose all this money,
three times the value of the total iron
product of the country. had been ex-
pended for things useful, comfortable.
and necessary, does any man believe
that there would he complaint of over
productioni Would any labOrer who
wanted to work be forced into idle.
less7 Is it not clear that there would
ne such stimulus for business as
would give to this country prosperity
greater than any il has ever known,
with good wages for honest work.
Here is one of the defects IN our in
dustrial machinery that need repairing.
And observe out of the fifteen million
drinkers and squanderers the vast
majority are themselves workingmen.
1t is their money that goes into this
terrible sink hole. 1t is their own
hands that strike such deadly blow
at their dearest interests.
These are facts. We commend them
to the thoughtful consideration of in
telligent men. What ought such men
10 de- with traffic so costly, so de.
s.ructive, so ruinous. traffic which
is purely vicious. of which not one
good word can be saidi Ought it no.
to be suppressed and strangledl Is 1t
not blind folly to palfer with such a
monstrous public enemy2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

Truckes Republican: The having
season has commenced in Sierra Val.
ley and the average farm hand there
gets $40 . month. He gets up several
hours before Sylight and gets through
generally in time to commence his
next days work. One fellow who
went out there To work struck "soft"
Job down in the tuIes. After he had
worked three days the following con-
versation between him and his employ
er il reported as having taken place !:
Hired mani would like 10 git a
day off to-day.
Rancher-Ain't goin' TO quit, are
you'll
No, just want to go to town"
"What do you want to GO to town
fort"
II want to 90 to town and see IL l
can't trade of n1y blankets"
"What do you want to trade of
your blankets f.rf'
"Well, you see | haven: aby use for
EN- here and | thought if I could
trade EN- off for lantern. wouldn't
have to quit work every time the moon
went under cloud
He got his day of to get his lantern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30
4 FREE ADVERTISEMENT
FOR JABoc COIN, OF EUREKA
AND THE TAILORING
HOUSE OF JOHN wANAMAKEh oF
PHILADELPHIA.

Some two months ago Jake Cohn Of Eu-
reka came to Taylor and took great many
orders for mems suits on the house OF John
wanamaker, Philadelphia. The fairest proni'
SEES were made to give entire satisfaction AZ
to goods, makeup and ft, nearly all OF whicn
have proved q deception. Thirty-three per
cent. of cost srsuits was collected in advance
In some instances no suits have come 81 all
and downright FRAUD has been committed
Ona visit to Cherry Creek this week we
learned that Coin, through the house OF John
Wanamaker, Philadelphia, has worked that
place too pretty well. On number Of orders
taken by him there the cults came to the e1-
press Office at Wells with no deduction made
for the percentage paid to Jake COhn. the
the agent Of John Wanamaker.
As the editor Of the NEWS lie In the same
boat with many OF Jake COINS customers,
and as we have several times written both
to him and Wanamaker TO either fulfill their
contract or refund our money, and they fail TO
do either, We do not hesitatate to say that
Jake Cohn has received money on false pre-
fences. And we are responsible for all this
charge implies.
W. L. DAVIS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30
Notice to Creditors.


EHcA EIHHHB1u. DecoAsed
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. A. e. Cleveland, Admin.
istrator OF the Estate OF Patrick Flanagan.
deceased; to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouche rs.
within ten months after the nrst publication
OF this notice, to the said A. e. Cleveland.
Cleveland, White Pine Comfy, Nevada. the
sane being the place for the trans action Of the
business OF said estate.
A. g CLEVELAND,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Patrick Flan.
Agan, deceased.
Dated at Cleveland. july 70, 1887. jyTx2m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

Bully Gallagher, of Rockville, Tenn,
some years ago brutally whipped a
boy named Tom Hendrick. Thomas
nursed his wrath nine years, unit! he
was of age, and on his twenty first
birthday he loaded quo, and when
he let her go Gallagher was as full of
holes as skinner. Il 10 not always
safe TO lick boy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

The particular location for building sta win
be designated by the Commissioners Of said
County In the Town OF by. White Piue
County, Nevada.
The foundation of the buildlngi 10 to be OF
stone. inches high above ground. The ma
sshry must " 80 constructed as to prevent
the earth aud dampaess from. touching the
logs.
The Walls are to be Of Logs, net irss than
inches ia diameter, and 10 feet high in the
clear Oh the sides. slipping At the ends from
corners TO eeniers, where they will be II feet
6 inches high. Roof 10 be Of Poles not less
thar 4ineAss.in diameter, cls'oly laid, With
two bearings inches in diameter, on each
side. Ridge pole Of same tize. Roof.iimbsrs
10 project 10 inches over walls en- all sides
and oversd wilh inches OF fus well-mixed
mortar The roof finish To be Of vertical
grain lumber and not less than 1.ixs inches
All logs. including roOf esvsr 10 DO thor
ongh bOlted tsgethes.
Walls, inside and outside. 10 b thoroughly
pointed up between loSs and at corners with
Ne. mortar.
Floor Joists TO be 2xs inches, ~ inches from
centers, with supporting sills of AKA inches
every six feet.
Flooring will be best i IS inches vertical
grain hard pine. closely driven mp and well
nailed 10 every joIst aad fitting closely to the
walls.
PARTITIONS One partition extending
from neor 10 roof and IL feet wide, will be 4
inches thick of AKA inches. or 2 inch plank
crossed, thoroughly spiked, TO make the same
IS a. strong a. possible.
Second Partition loxl2 feet, of good inch
boards.
There viii be ave Windows o. 1Oxi6 inches
glass, with casing of 2-ineh plank, closely
htting openings. Windows to be securely
barred every four inches. with 1s-inch round
iron inside aud outside.
Dooks.-one III inch Door, feet inches
by 6 feat s iuehss
One inch Dosr sx7 feet.
Une Door sx7 feet to be burglar proof.
Or the ssme-sized building with walls of
stone laid In good mortar instead OF LOGS.
All other parts of the building TO be A. in the
above Specifications.
Bids for the Performance Of this
work will be opened at Ely on Wed
nesday, IuIy 9th, and at Hamilton
on Friday, July 29, 1887.
Address Board Of County Commissioners
at Taylsr, Ely, or Hamilton.
VI. F. BOYLE. Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

The son of r. Clark near Stella, w.
T., aged 8 years, accidentally hanged
himselfin his fathers woodshed, where
there were several swings. The boy
had been in the habit of making be-
lieve hang himself to fr:ghten smaller
children. On this occasion the chill
dren went nff, leaving him, and he was
soon after discovered dead hanging on
the rope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30
Boston Globe: That VAS a telling

Boston Globe: That VAS a telling
point Mr.. Gladstone made in his speech
accepting the testimonial presented to
him by Editor Pulitzer 10 the pane of
the American people, when he said that
English Tories had made no protest
against American money IS aims TO
starving Ireland. or when sent tn paw
rackreuts, or Storage passage tickets.
but cried out now when il was given
10 help Ir land 10 the blessings of self
government.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30
StYayed or Stolen.

A Ray HORSE, BRANDED H.R. ABOUT
~ four years old. three white feet, stripe on
face.
The animal was brought In by an Indian, and
Is supposed 10 belong Ia Snake Valley. The
owner can recover the same by paying charges
At the Taylor Livery Stables. -
Taylsr. July 20. 1887. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30

Frank T. Northsy has brought suit
against Robert F. Morrow, the mining
operator, for $4,000 for various SER
vices rendered in the fixing of juries.
NOrthey did the work and demands
pay. Speaking of the famous case of
Wright IS. the Geary street Cable Com
pany, Northey says Of Morrow: He
said he wanted me to 60 to Harry
Woods, one of the jurymen, aud tell
him that he could have s., 900 for each
of the other jurors whom he could in
duce to bring in verdict for less than
$4,000. There was no attempt at dis
guising his object. lie simply came
square OUT aud said what he wanted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-07-30
Iaifn.

CONoVER--In Shasta, California, Of eohsa a,1Is
If s ssaralo 10y a. New York, aged Sc years.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29
The Colonei's Little Joke.

There was an atmosphere ofth free,
exhiliratiDg freshness, the glorious
ozone of the great Dakota prairies per-
vadiDg the rOtunda of the West hotel
this morning. To separate the Dako-
Ia spirit and air from Col. Pat Donan
would be like producing Hamlet
with Hamlet left out. When the genial
boomer arrives in the northwest he
always brings the prairie air with him.
1t emanates from him unconsciously'
"I'm worn out, he said this morn-
ing. 1--WE been in Washington for
five weeks, and you know what the
rounds are there. They kept me go.
ing night and day like Deadwood sa.
loon, and now | want 10 rest little.
washington society is the most pc
culiar in the worId,n continued Col.
Pat. at is a great place TO study the
evolution of dress. From q careful
calculation with IN almanac and
compass / have arrived at the conclu-
sion that In about ten years from now
the Washington belle will have ar
rived at the garments worn by mother
Eve, but the fig leaf will cost about
81 500. These Washington ladies are
very progressive. They will never al
low themselves TO be outstripped by
anybody.-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29
John BroMn's Diary. /.

1t is said that somew here hid in the
dark aud dusty crypts OF the Capitol
are all, or nearly all, the papers taken
from John Brown at Harper's Ferry.
Repeated efforts have been made to
find them, but in vain. A New York
publisher, who has printed q great
deal about the Harper's Ferry insur-
rection, and inteads soon to put In book
form series of magazine articles. has
spent considerable time and money In
ransacking the archives at the
Capitol, so far with no re-
suits. The papers were left at the
Capitol by the Senate committee Of
investigation appointed by the Thirty.
fifth Congress. Senator Mason, OF
Mason and Sliddell fame. WAS chair
man of this committee. Among thee
papers, and there was trunkful OF
them originally, is Browns diary.
In IL was list classifying his friends
in the scheme to free the slaves by In
surrection. He had two columns on
facing pages, one marked Reliable"
the other"Unreliable." The first two
names on the latter list were those Of
Fred Douglass and Fred Douglass, it,
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

be used to remove the water from
buildings and cellars and the people OF
the sister city on the western slope
will soon be able to resume business in
the lower stores and Easements.
The transfer Of passengers by the
steamer Helena continues to the ut
most satisfaction Of sll, and passen ngers
are being cared for in q bust ness-Iike
and generous manner. Yesterday
afternooI the west bound passenger
train arrived with an immense load Of
passengers, all Of whom were trans-
ferrtd to the western shore 10 due time.
The train from the west WAS delay ed
but the transfer was made 80 that the
train for the east left Bismarck at 1880
o'clock, p. m.
The force of carpenters worked upon
the trestle yesterday and continued
during the night. The water fell rap
idly all of yesterday aud last night,
and the track between the bridge and
Msndan 10 found to be In much bet
ter condition than was expected. The
track for long distance is covered
with ice, but dynamite Is being used
freely and with much better effect
than upon the gorge. Ii is expected
that the trestle and track will be in
condition this afternoon and that the
trains will cross on schedule time.
This will be much sooner than the
most hopeful predicted, and speaks
well for the enterprise and prompt
action Of the Northern Pacific.-Bis.
marck Tribune, 27tb.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

BRAISERp. March 24.-The Daven-
port manslaughter case went TO the
Jury at 5 o'clock last night, after q two
hour argument In defense. The jury
kept the anxious crowd waiting until
after ii o'clock aud rumors were rife
that there was another disagreement.
At ll:l5, however, the jury filed In and
the foreman announced a verdict OF
mot guilty. Davenport arose and be-
gan 10 thank the jury, when he was
sternly ordered by the Judge TO sit
down. The Judge then expressed bis
surprise at the verdict, which be said
was disgrace 10 the country. Said
he 10 the prisoner: "You have sworn
yourself through. You raised q plea OF
self-defense, which was deliberately
concocted, and neither this jury nor
the one that tried you before believes
your story. II IL just ms clear to my
mind as that 1 am setting here, that
you are guilty OF taking two innocent
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
lngraham's Idea tor Making
Choice of Presidential Candi-
dates Without Swapping
Two Days More Important
Happenings at Home and
Abroad Boiled Down.
ONLY ONE BALLOT NECESSARY.

ONLY ONE BALLOT NECESSARY.
How the Plan Would Have Worked In the
National Democratic Convention of's4.
Washington Telegram: Dr. Thomas
Darlington Ingram, lately of Pennsyl-
vsnia, but now Ct this city, ID an en-.
thusiastic ref0rmer on the subject Of
llot.boxing. DIR. Ingram has pre-
sented his diagram Of calculations to
the President, who manitests some In
terest In them. His system is simple
and II Is not without merit, but not
only the politicians bnt the people
generally will fight shy Of 1t, because
they will find IL difficult to make out
whether they would make or lose by
its adoption.
The Ingram system consists In Civ.
ing legal value to second, third or
fouth choices by the voters a. the polls
or the delegates in the convention.
Apply the system of the Democratic
convention of 1854. A number Of the
del. gates who were for Bayard, Thur.
man, Randall and Mcdonald were
for Cleveland as second choice,
while others were for Hend-
ricks as q second choice. No candi-
date had the requisite majority at the
start; Cleveland got enough on the
second ballot, because, as that ballot
progressed, the delegates whose second
choice he was dropped their first
choice and went over to him. This
result would have been reached by the
Ingram method In one ballot, afford
ing no opportunity for trading, dicker-
ing, lufiing and stampeding between
the ballots. Each delegate who had q
second. third or fourth choice would
have to put on his ballot the names OF
all the candidates whom he wished TO
give any show to, and would have in
dicated his preference by numerals op-
pOsite the names. III he were for one
candidate first. last and all the time,
he would only pat that candidates
dame on the ticket. IL he were for
Bayard, but preferred Cleveland to
Thurman or Randall, and he was a
little afraid one of these men might
show good deal Of strength In the
convention, he would make his ticket
read thus:
Baysrd ............l Cleveland. ........-l
He might have had decided prefer.
ences, and yet have been malLly &C
tuated by q desire for anybody who
could beat Cleveland, in which case
he might have made his ticket read
like this:
Bayard. .............1 McDonald.........S
Thurman. ............2 Hendricks.........
In counting the ballots all the first
choices would first be credited to the
several candidates. If no one had th.
requisite majority, all the second
choices would then be added to the
irst choices, for the man who gets th'
nomination, whether by the present
system of successive ballots or the In
gram system of one cumulative ballot
Is the man who Is the second aDt
third. or perhaps fourth, choice of th'
greatest number. The ballot in thu
convention would have been some
thing like this:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29
A Splendid Invention.

The Brashesrs Parlor and Sleeping
Car Company, OF Baltimore city, has
been incorporated with the privilege
Of having capital stock of 5000, 900.
The car Is the invention Of Mr.. w. J.
Brashears. Of Washington, q Mary
lander and practical car builder. The
sleeping berths, instead Of being folded
up ana slowed away in top hamper
ing, are on slides that stow them in q
compact form at one end of the car
out Of the way entirely. The chairs
of lounges can be folded out OF the
way ON the floor, and are not used ss
part Of the makeup Of the sleeping
berths. The berths can be moved
out on the slides by compartments, as
required leaving the balance Of the
car open with the features of a parlor.
The weight Of the sleeping berth para
phernalIa, when moved away on the
slides, rests on the car trucks, and does
away with much Of the cumbersome
building peculiar to sleepers. The
berths are light and comfortable, and
II Is claimed tn at the upper berths will
be preferred, because all berths are
private. and there Is an absence oi
danger from overwhelming AT the top.
The model shows II TO be an interest
ing invention that il to be given q
practical t.isl in q full sized sleeper
that will be built FOR the new company.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

According To the Best Authority. the Bis
marck Flood Is Almost Over. Unless
Flushed Above.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29
ALMOST OVER.

According TO the Best Authority. the Bis
marck Flood Is Almost over. Unless
Flushed Above.
The most forcible illustration OF the
extent of the food here IL given In the
flood now sweeping over the banks OF
the lower river from this slowly distri.
bute,i water, which finds Its way out
in nooks and corners OF the gorge.
The.reports from Bowdel show that
already ten people are known TO have
been drowned in that vicinity, and
but meagre reports have been received.
The entire population near the banks
OF the stream south OF the Sibley IL.
land gorge are fleeing from the swell
ing tide, and the country for the time
being will he depopulsted. With this
result from the mere drippings OF
the gorged water here, what would
have been the result had the Sibley
gorge broken and the entire flood
burst upon the lowland to the
south 4? Nor has the danger
Of this result passed. The upper gorge
must soon break, and when IL does the
surplus Of water, together win the
effect of wind aud sun, will loosen the
Sibley island gorge, and the greatest
food Of all may be turned loose upon
the defenseless people In the southern
counties. The caution OF the people
can be none too great, and u Is hopeu
that those living near the low oanks
have already moved from their houses
and fed from danger.
The Northern Pacific laborers are
working like Troians on the track
west of the river, and the trains VIII
he crossing to-day. provided no serious
flood comes from the north.
The centrifugal pump shipped 70
Mandsp by the mayor OF st. Pau VIII
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

Tilden would have got the nomina-
ton Just as he did get II, by the add.
tion of the delegates whose second
choice he was to the delegates whose
first choice he was, but there would
have been no opportunity for the
bosses to make the efforts they always
do make between the ballots to change
the votes Of certain delegations.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

He might have bad decided prefer
ences, and yet have been malLly &C.
tuated by q desire for anybody who
could beat Cleveland. In which case
he might have made his ticket read
like this:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-29

The interstate commerce law is ex
pected TO ruin the wool trade between
California and Boston.